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  2. Comparison of MIDI editors and sequencers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_MIDI_editors...

    Piano roll editor, unlimited parts. good stability below 300 000 notes, edit multiple files at once, user friendly GUI, portable edition. Musink: Windows: Proprietary: Lee Reid: Music notation freeware with MIDI output, loop, and playback functionality. Notation Composer: Windows, with Wine support: Proprietary: Notation Software Score, piano roll

  3. General MIDI - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_MIDI

    General MIDI logo from the MIDI Manufacturers Association. General MIDI (also known as GM or GM 1) is a standardized specification for electronic musical instruments that respond to MIDI messages. GM was developed by the American MIDI Manufacturers Association (MMA) and the Japan MIDI Standards Committee (JMSC) and first published in 1991. The ...

  4. SoundFont - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SoundFont

    MIDI files do not contain any sounds, only instructions to play them. To play such files, sample-based MIDI synthesizers use recordings of instruments and sounds stored in a file or ROM chip. SoundFont-compatible synthesizers allow users to use SoundFont banks with custom samples to play their music.

  5. MIDI - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIDI

    MIDI files contain sound events such as a finger striking a key, which can be visualized using software such as Synthesia. A MIDI file is not an audio recording. Rather, it is a set of instructions – for example, for pitch or tempo – and can use a thousand times less disk space than the equivalent recorded audio.

  6. Miracle Piano Teaching System - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miracle_Piano_Teaching_System

    The Miracle Piano Teaching System is educational software which uses a MIDI keyboard to teach how to play the piano. [1] It was published in 1990 by The Software Toolworks for the Nintendo Entertainment System , Super NES , Macintosh , Amiga , Sega Genesis , and MS-DOS compatible operating systems.

  7. Player piano - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Player_piano

    A player piano is a self-playing piano with a pneumatic or electromechanical mechanism that operates the piano action using perforated paper or metallic rolls. Modern versions use MIDI. The player piano gained popularity as mass-produced home pianos increased in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. [1]